davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

Enln RAlLW ntUps snao time shown mum
eAamDers-sL local trains leave 2Sd''~ H0" " ~
Daypay EHPEsss' B I5sse Br se Room SS
Coaches 20 BtnshsmIsSar E Fais Pullman ssepas
e .s PS Tea .o,a
PpI1m,D ,5s e Dsy AND ana b ude sspns
Meadve cleveland Ciaeaasd S a. SSeseT But
faio. Niagara Fails Hamilton ana Toronto No extra
pn" m'D I chicago Express Pullman Day gsa Ana
Sleeping Coaches g Basham'0n' Ei"iia 'u"'''
o. Nsaa Ta; ms saa Coach
ana Fssss w wsss ane
S:ss = 2 = lsn eSss 1Si:o as s.. e
S..;4 is; 1 l: ass' g ~ Sundays As n
r. e s%.Ns ~sss DAY, m . "ss. s.s
5ss 4 8 B $ss. si, 81
Newark ana Ia erson via Newark week days lo g;
30 - ad 5O 3d. g 10 d ~ ia midnight sundays
snis'$ noon, & g. 3 g. q SS S a.
avs i1s- ! is q g. So 3d. NJ 70 SG 20 w. 4S' sS
wax sS' "a Y &5d1 Is 20 H. $50. asO n
Mos u"sas' aaa = White Lake, AS M. 30 a.
sS%Ssy: ana sSa g. no n 80
Mon mig m. 80 go p. u Sundays S''
ssSss wee: :sa ''Y; s
night SUNDAYS y. 50 10 20 2 !, 80 ~
70 Goshen and Mddetown s AS a m Sundays SAs
cam ana % and
s!y:. Sss SSi a. 81 81 @ g. bSsaa
the Expres trains from the West NcwYOrE
HaS So lie ie G. Gen., s s%a F. FARMER Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

q UORE LINE. Al Rail Route Tor b Csns,as
- Newport and the Fast Express ea eSsep Sunday
D. m Fast Express asl1 D. M daily tsIace parIor csrs
leaves at . p m daily except SUNDAY '"'S~
n Sleeping o destination :,
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW NV -J T.! 81 IL. Z.
~ Trains leave from Sha%5er .os Nyaes 50 10
90 50 l lS 80 SUNDAYS SS i I
80 and M F9, Eaa sS s S so ya5iey
Monsey 4 .IS No. Saturdays only. Sundays 80 ne
3 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
8teamboats ano Railroads.

ALL FARES REDUCED
VIA sToNINGToN LINE
inside Route for BOSTON. PROVIDENCE and the EAsi
only s3 to Boston, So Is TO Providence
h.,arre Rhode and Massachusetts leave
now per 80 ~ r. one above Canalst at III uaiy
cIc sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

-RONDOUT KINGSTON AND CATH
"A KILL MOUNTAINS. LANDING at Cranstoss
West Point. Cornwall Newbure. Marlborough Miitoas
PUrghkce peie and Esopus ctnnectng wih Ulster and De
steamers Sy o. Kingston and James W BALDWIN sv
s :ses Ssss S.y q e
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT.
Leave via Penn 50 g. D. m NJ pa,ior cara 70 B.,.
more thence Iaisce steamers sEfiyng a Ga Point 4
$40 D' Gen'I fass Asen. sls Broadway. r. =.
FALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
l. BOSTON. $500 for First-class Limited Tickets
REDUCTION TO ALL OTHER POINTS.
Steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL leave Pier 2S N. r.
OF Murray at daily Sundays iDcIade c:nnee
ton by from Brooklyn AGO. Jersey City NJ
Returning trains connecting with steamers at Fall River
leave Boston week days at p M. sundays7 pm An
Tickets secured At principal transfer and
ticket Offices at Office Pier 25 aud on steamers
DOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
l. steamer KAATERsKILL on Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday at D. m. from foot OF Jay-st. n. r
Competing With Boston aud Aban' Railroad
HUDSUN RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
Day Line steamers
NEW.Y YORK and ALBANY
Daily Except Sundays):
Leave Brooklyn. Egllon.st; t5y Annex''
sssias !: rJ sss IVES. ss % s. =
burg fouehkeepss Rhlnebeck oatssiii and Hudson.
Returning leav Albany 8 80 a m.
ans BH JSoSss sfsssffSS 6 each boat
WEST POINT and NEWBgRG with a doTn gay boat 3.
Utica Buaso SI HGARA FALLS and the West with
Ias, trps from New-YOrk Saturday. October Is, from
Albany Monday october H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

NORWICH LINt.-Fayorlte inside ,, y. hoH N0r'
wich ST IS NewLondou 81 CorrespondiSg reduespYY
70 ali ponts East Steamers CITY OF WOkCEo -,
OF BoSTON and CITY OF LAWRENCE leave PieT ~ .o'
NUMBER foot OF Wattsst next pier aDo'o De'oo''0
ferry. daily sundays eh'ep'ea' "a. W. BRADY Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
fesal Notices.

EAST FORTY-FlFTH STREET.-Supreme
Butt, plaintiff against Amanda Cuon and othors' uo-
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
entered above entitled action in the once Vi no
day OF July 1887, 1, the undersigned tho reierec
Judgment named. will soil az public auction a. me 90 a ga
fs,Se Exchange and Auction Room Limited nos o. s
az Liberty street, CITY OF NewYork on the hisentn
day OF September 1887 twelve O'Clock noon, oy scum
Co. auctoneers. the premises IN sad Judgment ueso0'
via. .., ., La, st,uota I'm the
Nineteenth Ward OF tho City OF Newly ork, ana oounueu
and described follows Beginning al poht on umo
ortherly side East Forty afth Street fsan lou oho
hundred ny) feet eastwardly from me nor
wardiy and parallel with Fifth Avenue and part Oh
the distance through party WALL 100 zone ,h
and AVE. inches thence eastwardly, paallel WIN
Fory.afth Street 25 twenty-five fee); thcneo souun
u.rdy parallel with Fifth Avenue and part OF me aus
lance through another party WALL 100 zone %asy Sh
and (aveJ inches TO the norfherly sac o, .ss, OK
Street and thonoe westwardy along saa ,s s 1hS
Aver feet 10 point place OF beginning lno
ala nrernise, being known M number Last III
nth Street and hong the same which were conveyea
The said Amanda Guion by Mary Ann Wr9ht W ,sa
dated he 18th day OF January, 1862, ana recoruou
onics OF the Register Of tho City and county oi No"
YORK in Liber fOss of convsyances, at page lAo'
Dated New. York. August o, 1887; ,,u,r po,sr..
JNo. f. PARSONS. Plaintiffs Attorney III Broad
hc above saio hereby adjourned 70 Thursday Sep
,.mber ga 1887, at same hour and place
Dated New-York, September To- iS TKKr.E. Referee
JNo. u. PARSONS. Plaintiffs Attorney III Broad
Tho above sale Is hereby adjourned to ThurSoaS' o'
Dated Newly ork. September % 1881; y pe,srec
JNo. Z. PARSONS. Plaintiffs Attorney Ill Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

~. GERMAN CONSERVATORY OFMUsIC
: West 42d-st 5thave Oncorporatrhl.
All branches of instrumental music IRON the oe
ginning 10 highest perfecon TO profession rs AM ""
ferrs Tne0uacd ADVANTAGES Most desirable locatlpn
Of two $40 private lessons Sl5. $50 quarter
cu.a r. CfaRK y Secv l. O. PARMA. Director
NAE''' - INVEST AoDST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

SCHLICHT & FIELD co. 20 Park Row, n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
Nem ppblltailcns
Eew publlraiions
TVHE COSMOPOLITAN,
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
On CENTS PER COPY, So PER YEAR

CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER
HEAD OF OUR FINEST fr0n'i'p''''
Engraved BY Clement
rurpAssING OF THE BUFFALo......Wm I. HornaaAy
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THE LAST NIGHT...............-..Dan ske pahurius'
ALEAR OF NEw-ENGLAND.. james l. "oA"S
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THE FIRST JENNY LIND TICKET ...-..--P'E b'fnun
AREMEDY FOR POVERTY Richard a. / o''0'
THE BURNING IL is
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
ynsirnctlon.

Both 6exes-Country.
C1TRCTI,ARS OF SCHOOLS, both sexes, city
I J and country with careful advice TO parents,
~ "nu'ou"'''' Wv" n MIRIAM COYRIERE,
sIIast I7th.sr~ between 4th-ave. ana bro""""'.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.-SchOo.s
NJ EIocution Music Art Acae mic AM Vohes.s,'
courses. Business College. O. V. PARSELL n NJ r'''
dent Fort PLAN ". T.
PENNINGTON IN j. SEMINARY.-LadleAss
coe1a School or Bows college preparatory, ATS
musc commercial normal courses laboratory
% .ant,arv conditons and steam heat COnIuenuou
pcs p,ssiisnt NcCosh 49h year Expenses moherate
ny frosme"' N'S r. HANLON. ID. d., President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. NYACk-ON-ihL T.,
II Undson for ladies' and gentlemen SUCCESSFUL a, potn
lar rates University preparatory Music ART Sni
ar ana ,,usness September a. sehu
po,,rnnms W. II. BANISTER. A. NJ principal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
THAT CUSTOM MILL.
The Required Capital Is Secured, but
May Not be Needed.

~~J <>Vs W. ANCCOCNs
A business man wants to know if
the custom mill scheme for the Gold
Bolt has been abandoned ? No, it
has not. The capital needed will be
about $500, with reserve of $4,000;
total, $4,000. Of this amount $500
land possibly $4,000 is pledged from
Colorado; $4,000 land possibly $4,000
is promised from St. Louis !; and the
remainder can be obtained here at
two hours notice. But before pro-
ceeding further the promoters wish to
ascertain what is likely to be done on
the Gold Belt at an early day. There
is some talk of the capacity of the No.
2 mill being doubled, with the view
of running about one-fourth of the
mill OF custom ore; two other compa-
MES are also said to be contemplating
the erection of mills this Fall.
If this is done the need of custom
mill would not be SO urgent as at
present, and it might be best to await
further developments before erecting
a purely custom institution. The
trouble is not the lack of ore, as there
are thousands upon thousands Of tons
in sight. But it is just possible that
the demand for mill capacity may not
be SO great month or two hence as
now. Hence the delay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
SMOKY.

A District About Which No Noise ID
Made, but Where HALF q Dozen Good
Mines are Already Shown Up.
There has not been much noise
about Smoky District, lately, bu,
there is nevertheless more work going
on there at present than in any other
district in this region. The Alma,
Tyrannis, Galore Stormy, King of the
West, Carrie Leonard, Dollarhide,
Silver Star, etc., are all being opened,
and some are making regular ship.
ments of high-grade ore. No special
efforts to ship are made, however,
only ore enough to a little more than
pay expenses being sent in from
some Of the mines, while the most OF
them are not shipping at all. By Fall
the ore aocumulations will be drawn
upon, and heavy shipments made.
The shipments this year, however,
will be confined mainly to the highest
grades of ores, as the Carrie Leonard
is the only mine in Smoky that is
prepared to handle its second and
third class ores to a profit by concen-
trating them; and it is evident that
the Silver Star and King of the West
will not have their concentrating
works ready to make much OF a record
this year. The Silver Star, which has
large mill on the road, will proba.
bly, not get it ready before October;
but as it will have 20 Frue vanners it
will be able to make a good record
from the start. The King of the
West will hardly get its concentrat-
ing works in this Fall; and the Ty.
rannis and the Galore Stormy are
owned by men who cannot afford to
put in works unless they can realize
their cost from the sale of their first
class ores.
This will therefore be mainly year
of prospecting in Smoky; but it will
inevitably result in showing up at
least, half dozen properties to be
mines of the first magnitude. This
demonstrated, all the necessary capital
will be available, and by this time
next year Smoky will be enjoying a
huge boom.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Fifty.secOnd Day OF the May, 1887,
Term-Hon. Case Broderick Presid.
ing-Saturday, July 16.
g. J. Jackson, respondent, VS.. J. F.
Downward ct al, appellants-Stay of
execution for 20 days from this date.
J. F. Limbeth, respondent, vs.. VIM.
Little, experimentation to retax
costs herein taken under advisement.
Mary Moore vs. F. M. Wilmorth
Costs in bill reduced from $194.75
to $1SS.75. Stay of execution for
80 days.
VIM. I. Lowell admitted to practise.
Sebree & Holt VS.. w. w. Smith
Motion for new trial overruled; stay
of execution for 80 days; motion to
retax costs continued.
J. w. Weasner VS.. VIM. Quigley--
Placed on calendar; defendant has
five days to answer.
l.. F. Cartee VS.. VIM. Dill ct al
Motion to strike out demurrer and for
judgment on the pleadings, submitted.
Elizabeth G. Kohlepp VS.. Geo. w.
Kohlepp-In rendering its decision
the Court said if he had reason to be.
lieve that the parties could be recon.
oiled he would refuse the divorce
A divorce could only be granted 70,
cause. Both parties to this cause
asked for divorce. The plaintiff 4
case seemed to be more strongly sup.
ported by disinterested testimony
than the defendants. The mother is
to have the custody of the two-year-
old child until it shall be six years
old, and until further order of this
Court. Defendant to have free &C.
cess to the child at all reasonable
times, aud to pay $50 semi-annually
for its support. The personal prop
erty is to go to defendant, the rea
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
$4,000 PER YEAR.
That Is the Saving Effected by Salary.
ing the County Officials.

Auo sAO NVWuSJ VAACl0ASs
The saving effected by salaryine
the county officers may now be partly
reckoned. In the Sheriff's depart.
ment it will amount to between $4,000
and 10000 per year. In the Dis.
trict Attorneys Office it will be fully
$40, 900, of which $4,000 to $4,000 will
be in the compensation of that official
alone. The remainder will be saved
on mileage and fees for attendance Of
jurymen, witnesses and officials. The
total saving this year on the compen.
sation of county officials over last year
will be fully $4,000.
BY next year the rate of taxation
can be reduced to 1880, and the fol-
lowing year another so cents can be
dropped, unless, in the meantime, the
"dear people" should elect an extrav-
agant Board OF Commissioners.
This, in frontier community that
is growing as rapidly as ours, will be
very good showing indeed. And,
if once made, capital will flow in
here for investment, and be easily OBJ.
tainable for all legitimate purposes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
THE CANVAS NO. 2.
Changes to be Made in Its Workin,
and Management.

Changes to be Made in Its Working
and Management.
The owners OF the Camas No, 2
mine and mill, who are now on the
Gold Belt, are said to contemplate
radical changes in the manner OF
working and developing their prop
erty. A new general manager is to
be appointed, the mill is to be moved
to Camp creek, its capacity increased,
and the mine and mill operated on
such a scale as to make a creditable
record. Heretofore the production
has just about paid for development;
but with such an extensive property
this is anything but creditable, as the
monthly output can easily be run up
into the tens Of thousands of dollars.
If the railway were in operation the
mill could be moved to HALEY at
once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16

sioners will have to either enter q
piece of government land or purchase
a farm at some point convenient to
the county seat, and after a while the
county hospital will be built and
maintained there.
Hon. Case Frederick, Judge of the
Second judicial District Court, will
leave for Boise on the train this even.
ing. Hon. A. L. Richardson, Clerk
of the Court, will remain q week
longer, to endeavor to collect some oil
the long overdue costs.
The concentrating works in Narrow
Gauge gulch are working steadily on
ore from the surrounding mines.
This is a great advantage to those
properties, as otherwise their second
class ore would be of no more benefit
to them at present than so much
waste rock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
Notice Of Contest.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAao. /

U. g. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IDARo,(
July 1. 1857.
Complaint having been entered ct this once BY
Fowler y. Teator sgainst James A. Leonard, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. $50, dated
September II, 1884. upon the N 4 Of SR 4 and
u Of SW \ Of Sectien 20. Township I South,
Range 10 East. In Alturss county, Idaho, with I
view to the cancellation OF said entry; the sid
parties are hereby summoned to appeap at this
ofice on the Sd day Of August 1857. ct O'Clock .
m. to respond and furnish testi mony Gomez Yninc
said alleged abandonment.
j2tso@ J.s.wATERs. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
program:

l. "Oh, Comet Let Us Sing. ...........M Willard
Fountain of Grace. .... Won Weber
8. Hear Our Prayer'-Trio. Abbott
4. "The Three Calls"-Solo. W oodbury
s. Incline Thine Ear"-Soprano and Quartet
M6fC6Qe0t0
6. "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"-Soprano and
xueiscs....'..' ADJ
7. "Oh! Power Benefcent"-Trio. .Rossini
8. "Comel Holy spirit''-Tenor Solo and Quartet
........'.' warren
.. Crock Of Ages'-Soprano Solo and Quartet
10. "Gottschalk" ..........,,........Go ttschslk
IL. my God, My FSther"-Soprano end Quartet
.beueQlct
IL. Father, To Thee"-TenOr Solo and Quartet
mllldru
Is. peace and Love-. .................... Barnby
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16

property to be divided equally be-
tween the two. Defendant is also to
pay 500 attorneys fees for the
plaintiff.
w. E. Blackhart VS.. Jane Black.
hart--Default OF defendant entered.
MS. Russell & Co. VS.. A. w. Sifers
& Co.; Geo. H. Abbott, intervenor--
Execution issued in favor of inter
venor, the Same not to affect the
property described in plaintiff 3 com,
plant.
All motions, causes and proceed.
ings pending and undetermined, ex.
cept those under ADJUSTMENT, are con
tinued until the next term of court
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
PRAISE SERVICE

AT Emmanuel Church, Sunday Evening,
July II.
There will be q Praise Service in
Emmanuel Church Sunday evening,
the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Walker will preside at the organ, and
the choir will execute the following
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16

Fortify the system, by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, against the dis
eases peculiar to hot weather. This
medicine induces a healthy action of
the stomach, liver, and kidneys, caus-
ing them to prevent the accumulation
of the poisons which produce disease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
THE TRAIN SAID TO BE LATE.
But 1t May Have Been on Time Never.
theleSs.


The train, which usually arrives
here at IL o'clock in the morning,
did not come in until O'Clock this
afternoon. Inquiry at the postoffice
and depot failed to secure any state
ment OF the cause of delay, the Off
Gals not knowing it.
1t is probable, however, that there
was no delay whatever in the arrival
of train, and that it came in on what
will be its regular time henceforth.
Since Mr.. Potter's accession to the
management Of the Union Pacific all
the heads of the train department
have been figuring on time, with the
result that. early this month, Mr..
Potter issued an order shortening the
schedule on the Short Line by 10
hours, between Granger and Portland.
This would bring the train to Sho-
shone by 10 a. M, and to HALEY by
3 p. m. thus doing away with the pro-
tracted wait at Shoshone-a change
for which the Wood River people
would be duly thankful.
This change was ordered into effect
not later than July 31st; but the d.
vision superintendent, who are put
on their best behavior just now, have
evidently made an extra effort and
got ready for it by the 18th of July.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16

To most children the bare sugges-
ton of a dose of castor oil is nauseat-
ing. When physic is necessary for
the little ones, use Ayers Cathartic
Pills. They are safe and pleasant to
take. Try them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16

LATER. Station Agent Beamer
states that the delay is owing to a
washout east of Pocatello, and tina,
the train will doubtless arrive about 6
o'clock this afternoon, and leave two
hours later.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16

The choir IS composed as follows:
Sopranos-Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. Smythe,
and Mrs. Black; Contraltos-Mrs.
Bruner and Mrs. Parsons; Tenor-P.
NJ. Bruner; Bass-Allison Bruner.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion, but a collection will be taken.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16

Bran! Bran ~ Bran!!!
A carload of bran just received at
the Idaho Forwarding Company's.
National Republican., 1887-07-13
International Medical Congress.

The International Medical Congress will
hold its ninth meeting in Washington,
commencing on Sept. 8. This congress
will contain many Of the leading and most
distinguished physicians Of the world.
Every country and section will be repre-
sented by men Of the highest character in
the medical profession.
1t is useless to say, because every one
knows 1t, that whoever stands high with
his professional brethren as physician, Is
necessarily gentleman Of culture and
ability. Hence the Medical Congress will
be composed Of that class, and the citizens
Of Washington should esteem It high
honor to have the opportunity Of entertain
ing so distinguished body Of men.
The names Of the resident physicians
who compose the committees, in charge OF
the arrangements for the congress, are a
sufficient guarantee that the visitors will be
properly entertained.
To enable our NJ. DIS to do this properly,
a very considerable sum Of money will be
required, and the pride Of the people oil
Washington in their beautiful city is &C
great that 1t is only necessary to name this
fact to render 1t certain that there will be
no lack Of funds, as there will be none IN
hospitality and courtesy,
DR.. G. L. Magruder is chairman and DR.
Thomas G. Smith secretary OF the commit
tee on finance, and the wealthy and liberia
citizens Of Washington are referred t.
them for information as to the amount
needed to properly and Hospitality care fo
the several thousand eminent physicians
expected at the congress.
National Republican., 1887-07-13

MAYOR DAVID r. FRANCIS, OF st. Louis,
is a young man of high standing in bust
ness circles, possesses an ample fortune,
and has strong friends. We write to sug-
gest that 1t lies in his power to honor st.
Louis and advance himself to the governor
ship of the state by timely but small In
vestmert Of money. The delegation, OF
which he will be chairman, that will soon
visit Washington to invite the President in
the most impressive manner to visit st.
Louis to attend the great fair in October
next, will undoubtedly meet with success.
The President has already expressed him
self in the strongest terms as to his desire
to meet the wishes Of the citizens Of st.
Louis. The delegation will be composed
Of at least one from every county, will
probably not number less than 200, and
will contain many Of the leading citizens
Of the state Of Missouri. Our suggestion,
confdentially to Mayor Francis, is that he
purchase Cleveland hat, which is white,
and Tammany cane, which is yellow, and
present them to each member Of the CON-
mittee. Two hundred stalwart Missourians
thus uniformed would make an irresistible
impression upon the President. He would
surrender at once, and his capture at the
fair and exposition would bring 100000
visitors to st. Louis, and make her mayor
the next governor of the state.